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gtt: m .
l,Ui l'V r 1
SI. n-7- 1
v 70th Year - No. 50 Good Morning! It Saturday Nat . 12. 1977 2 Swiion - 3 1 lajj 1 5 Vnts jfe
Gloomy Tigers saddle up for OSUs Miller
ByCalFussman
Missourian sports writer
A little more than a week ago, Missouri
defensive end Steve Hamilton was pounding his
locker like a euphoric bluesman releasing his
pent-u- p emotions on a drum
"We've had some hard times in the early
going this year," he said to the beat "Now it's
time for some other teams to get that low-dow- n
feeling"
A week later, after enduring questionable
officiating, the loss of their starting quarterback
and the ending of any bowl aspirations in a 21-- 10
loss to Nebraska, the Tigers again are saddled
with that low-do- wn feeling
And that feeling may play a key role when the
Tigers (S-- ) take on Oklahoma State (4-- 5) at 1 30
pm today at Memorial Stadium The
temperature at game time should be in the 50's
and a crowd of about 56,000 is expected
"The whole team is down," linebacker Billy
Bess said earlier this week "We're depressed
Last week there was the incentive of a bowl
game It's not here this week But we've got
enough pnde to go out and play one of our best
games"
There are a few considerations, however, that
should make today's game a bit more exciting
than a Montreal Expos-Atlan- ta Braves game in
mid-Septemb- er
First there is Oklahoma State tailback Terry
Miller, the nation's leading rusher who has a
streak of 17 consecutive 100-yar- d games
The Missouri defense has vowed to stop the
senior's streak ("He can carry the ball 75 times
and he's not going to get 100 yards," Hamilton
predicted ) And the Cowboys' offensive line has
promised to provide Miller with every
opportunity to win the Heisman Trophy
Missouri fans also may get a glimpse of what
to expect in the next three years as freshman
quarterbacks Phil Bradley and Jay Jeffrey
begin competing for next year's starting job In
the absence of starting quarterback Pete Woods,
who underwent surgery Thursday to repair a
fractured finger on his nght hand, Missouri
head coach Al Onofno has said both will see
considerable action
While the game holds promise of a look into
the future, it also will be a time for reflecting on
the past for 19 Missouri seniors who will be
participating m their final home game
While Missouri is already doomed to its first
losing season since 1971, Oklahoma State will
attempt to avoid the same fate with a win
Motivation will be all-import- ant for both
teams
Late-seaso-n practices often become long and
tedious for players on losing teams as evidenced
in the Missouri locker room this week And
Oklahoma State coach Jim Stanley had his
squad practice indoors in sweatsuits Tuesday to
restore some of the luster it had lost during the
past two weeks In that span the Cowbovs were
beaten decisively by Nebraska 31-- 14 and
thrashed by Oklahoma, 61-- 28
Whether Oklahoma State can rebound from
that humiliating loss will depend on the Tiger
defense s ability to contain Miller w ho is the Big
Eight s all-ti- me leading rusher with 4 35 career
yards and the Missouri offense sabilit tomoe
(See TIGERS, Page 6A)
Insight
Two issues
split women
in Missouri
By Craig Montgomery
Missourian staff writer
An ideological split over the majority
view of Missouri women has had a
number of the women up in arms since
June With just a week remaining
before the National Women's
Conference convenes in Houston, the
struggle continues
The key issues are abortion and the
Equal Rights Amendment With battle
lines drawn, the fight goes on
On one side stands the Missouri
delegation, a group of SO women
predominantly anti-aborti- on and anti-ER- A,
elected at a statewide meeting in
St Louis in June to represent Missouri
women at the national conference
Protesting the group's stand is the
Missouri state coordinating committee,
which held the statewide meeting It is
headed by Jean Berg of St Charles,
who &uo "nght-icife- " forces used
"deceptive" methods to get the
delegation elected The committee is
the state branch of the National
Commission on the Observance of
International Women's Year, headed
by Bella Abzug, which is holding the
national conference
"The Missouri delegation is the
laughingstock of women all over the
country," Mrs Berg said, "for allowing
themselves to be manipulated by the
nght-to-li- fe and anti-ER- A forces "
Election irregularities occurred in at
least six states, Mrs Berg said, but
Missouri had the dubious distinction of
being the first
The committee alleges that these
forces bused in more than 500 women on
June 4, the day of the delegate races,
and instructed them to vote for a
certain anti-aborti- on slate The slate
was elected and the women left, Mrs
Berg said, failing to participate in any
other part of the three-da- y meeting
"That charge is a he," said Ann
O'Donnell, the delegation's spokesman
' No bus was sent to that meeting by
nght-to-life- ," she said, adding that any
buses at the meeting were paid for by
the coordinating committee
Although she denies the buses were
sent, Mrs O'Donnell said, "If we had,
there wouldn't have been anything
(See WOMEN'S, Page MA)
In town today
1:30 pm. Football Missouri vs.
Oklahoma State, Memorial Stadium
2 p.m Art auction sponsored by the
Columbia Montesson School, Campus
Inn
8:15 p.m. Rental by University wind
ensemble, University studio band and
soloists from the VS Navy band, Jesse
Auditorium
Exhibits
See Sunday's Vibrations magazine
for complete exhibit listings
Movie listings on Page 15.
iHTBBWBiK(iB jSt jrifl J HflRHFHr Off TBfflWB
jBwftffl5MBJiHBiMisHBK5Jsi - -- w81BBflsffiyB9K4iwB i-i-f-lg
vBoSSBBSUISSBSBEkBSSSSBsBESBSx JBWBSsSBflssigfflsgJsT 5
Ma Own
flfff .aW jtJB jA jifaK jm BlsSEuissskBaaiHk ,,vMa2ynfl9 sssG69Ss9HBfi " BfiSDfiEaBHfl
ByLQahLohr
Misscsrian staff writer
Harold Sevier, master jeweler at
Buchroeder's Jewelers, 1021 E Broadway,
took time out from his work Tuesday morning
to pose for photographs illustrating a
Columbia Missourian article on his crafts-manship
The rest of Ins day passed uneventfully
More than 30 years' experience at his trade
made most jobs routine for him
That evening, after a trip to a store to buy
antifreeze for his car, "Harold just sat down
on the couch and never got up," said Michael
Menser, owner and manager of Buchroeder's
Sevier, 55, died at approximately J SO p m at
his home, 3605 WoodsideDr
"It was very sudden and came as a shock to
us all," Menser said "I visited with Mrs
Sevier Wednesday night and she told me how
much it meant to him to have the newspaper
article written about him He saw it as a real
highlight of his career Mrs Sevier hopes it
can still be run"
Sevier's career with Buchroeder's startedm
1938 when his brother-in-la- w, then a
Buchroeder's employee, encouraged him to
apply for a job
"I started when I was about 16," Sevier
recalled "I was an apprentice; I worked for
$S a six-da-y week and I'd often come m on the
seventh day. I started out sweeping the floors,
delivering trophies, just doing whatever I
could When I had extra tune, I got to work on
jewelry "
Sevier remained with Buchroeder's "except
for some time in the Navy during World War
n," and eventually became foreman of the
store's back shop with an apprentice of his
own
Janet Mathes, a member of the
Buchroeder's sales staff, termed Sevier a
perfectionist She said she had planned to
have him redesign her own wedding band
"Now I think Til discuss it with Bob Kohrs
Harold's apprentice," she said Harold
trained Bob to bis own standard of
professionalism, I had so much respect for
Harold that I think I'd like to have Bob sort of
canyon"
Designing jewelry was one of the aspects of
his craft that Sevier said he enjoyed most
"A real jeweler is one who can design and
make a piece of jewelry to the customer's
(See SEVIER, Page 11A)
Begin
for peace
From our wire services
JERUSALEM Invoking the name of our common
father, Abraham and quoting from the Koran, Prune
Minister Menahem Begin Friday made a personal appeal
to the Egyptian people for an end to war an end to
bloodshed
The unprecedented plea, which Begin s aides said he
had been preparing since he took office, was addressed to
the ' cituens of Egypt and appealed for the two nations
to help one another achieve peace a real peace, and
forever '
The statement did not ap -- siHa A
mention US mediation M SINk
efforts or President Car-- "W hIiS
ters call for recomemng W w
the Genea Middle East I 3?
peace conference Itdidnot rtllllil
mention other Arab states jfSBfTmm'--'M
Citizens of Egypt," Bgy Begin s appeal began, viEF a
this is the first time that I $r,k f&ffl
address you directly But it gPfaBBS" 03
is not for the first time that wLSb&
I think and speak of you MHL WsLf
You are our neighbors and BflBflErBg mm
always will be w jtyMs
We the Israelis stretch Menahem Begin
out our hands to you, n0 more ,' 6
Begin told the Egyptians
But while the speech was being given there were other
Middle East dev elopments
The Isreali air force again boTibarded south
Lebanon Friday, killing 12 persons, according to initial
reports from Palestinian sources
Palestine Liberation Organization chief Yassar
Arafat met with Syrian President Hafez El-Ass-ad in
Damascus where informed sources say that Assad
strongly urged the Palestinians to withdraw from the
border area
Begin s statement came only two days after Egypt's
President Anwar Sadat said he would go to the Knesset
in search of peace
The speech which will be translated into Arabic and
(See BEGIN, Page 14A)
Tfae geese return
The swallows may return to Capistrano, but
the Canada geese seem to prefer Sumner, Mo
Each year, some 200,000 geese migrate from
the Hudson Bay area to winter at Sumner's
wildlife refuge. Calling itself the "goose
capital of the world," the town capitalizes on
its status by sponsoring an annual goose
festival Read about this year's festivities in
Sunday's Vibrations magazine.
Also this week, Vibrations takes you
backstage for pre-conce- rt activities at a
Fleetwood Mac show in St. Louis. Besides the
three truckloads of equipment that precede
the group when they travel, the list of "ex-tras"
that greet their arrival includes Dom
Pengnon champagne, chips and dip and a
roasted chicken.
By Karen Stance! and Mary little
Missourian staff writers
It's 1978 budget request time for Boone
County's 36 departments, and so far it looks like
requests will top last year's $12 million
With budgets from 19 offices on file, the
smallest per cent increase sought is 3 percent,
by the county extension council, and the largest
is 41 percent by both the juvenile office and the
avil department of Magistrate Court
The total requested to date for next year's
general budget is $1.2 million. The major in-creases
in most of the requests are for salaries,
I
Not included in the total are requests from the
county court, county clerk, jail and the auditor.
Requests were supposed to have been filed by
Oct 31
Auditor Ken Geel said the deadline was self-impos- ed
by county officeholders. "The deadline
wasnt hard and fast We just wanted them in
time for hearings to begin mis month," he said.
Gee! said he has turned in his 135,000 proposed
budget, bat said mat it probably has not been
checked yet His request is about a 25 percent
increase above the office's $27,582 budget for
1977
Sheriff Chariie Foster, who filed a budget
request and men withdrew it, is expected to ask
X
for about $330,000, a 23 percent increase over
last year's budget Together the two would raise
requests so far to nearly $16 million.
Last year, general fund budget requests
totaled more than $123 nuDJon, but only $2.16
million wasapproved.
Besides the extension council's request for
$45,650, the $170,150 by me juvenile office and
the $22,615 by Magistrate Court, the other
requests and the percentage of increase over
1977 approved budgets ore- -
v $4M87 by Magistrate Court Division La 24
$163,470 by the county collector, a 35 per-cent
increase.
$78,950 by Probate Court, a 32 percent
increase
." $85,618 by circuit clerk, a 25 percent in-crease
$77,715 by the recorder of deeds, a 5 percent
increase
v $64,166 by the circuit judges, a 5 percent
increase
$140,738 by Juvenile Justice Center, a 25
percent increase.
- $24,577 by the treasurer, a 12 percent in-crease.
$51,753 by planning and zoning, a 6 percent
increase.
." $,439 by the assessor, a 13 percent in--
crease.
$162,000 by the prosecuting attorney, a 30
percent increase.
Offices for which last year's figures are
unavailable are. board of jury commissioners,
requesting $14,895; judicial department,
requesting $7,200; Boone Recrement Center,
requesting $11,000; and family services,
requesting $11,182.
The road and bridge department, which has a
separate budget, is asking for more than $1.24
onUion, era 20 percent rise from 1177.
The County Court will begin hearings on the
requests Nov. 15.
The final budget will be approved by Jan. 10.

gtt: m .
l,Ui l'V r 1
SI. n-7- 1
v 70th Year - No. 50 Good Morning! It Saturday Nat . 12. 1977 2 Swiion - 3 1 lajj 1 5 Vnts jfe
Gloomy Tigers saddle up for OSUs Miller
ByCalFussman
Missourian sports writer
A little more than a week ago, Missouri
defensive end Steve Hamilton was pounding his
locker like a euphoric bluesman releasing his
pent-u- p emotions on a drum
"We've had some hard times in the early
going this year," he said to the beat "Now it's
time for some other teams to get that low-dow- n
feeling"
A week later, after enduring questionable
officiating, the loss of their starting quarterback
and the ending of any bowl aspirations in a 21-- 10
loss to Nebraska, the Tigers again are saddled
with that low-do- wn feeling
And that feeling may play a key role when the
Tigers (S-- ) take on Oklahoma State (4-- 5) at 1 30
pm today at Memorial Stadium The
temperature at game time should be in the 50's
and a crowd of about 56,000 is expected
"The whole team is down," linebacker Billy
Bess said earlier this week "We're depressed
Last week there was the incentive of a bowl
game It's not here this week But we've got
enough pnde to go out and play one of our best
games"
There are a few considerations, however, that
should make today's game a bit more exciting
than a Montreal Expos-Atlan- ta Braves game in
mid-Septemb- er
First there is Oklahoma State tailback Terry
Miller, the nation's leading rusher who has a
streak of 17 consecutive 100-yar- d games
The Missouri defense has vowed to stop the
senior's streak ("He can carry the ball 75 times
and he's not going to get 100 yards," Hamilton
predicted ) And the Cowboys' offensive line has
promised to provide Miller with every
opportunity to win the Heisman Trophy
Missouri fans also may get a glimpse of what
to expect in the next three years as freshman
quarterbacks Phil Bradley and Jay Jeffrey
begin competing for next year's starting job In
the absence of starting quarterback Pete Woods,
who underwent surgery Thursday to repair a
fractured finger on his nght hand, Missouri
head coach Al Onofno has said both will see
considerable action
While the game holds promise of a look into
the future, it also will be a time for reflecting on
the past for 19 Missouri seniors who will be
participating m their final home game
While Missouri is already doomed to its first
losing season since 1971, Oklahoma State will
attempt to avoid the same fate with a win
Motivation will be all-import- ant for both
teams
Late-seaso-n practices often become long and
tedious for players on losing teams as evidenced
in the Missouri locker room this week And
Oklahoma State coach Jim Stanley had his
squad practice indoors in sweatsuits Tuesday to
restore some of the luster it had lost during the
past two weeks In that span the Cowbovs were
beaten decisively by Nebraska 31-- 14 and
thrashed by Oklahoma, 61-- 28
Whether Oklahoma State can rebound from
that humiliating loss will depend on the Tiger
defense s ability to contain Miller w ho is the Big
Eight s all-ti- me leading rusher with 4 35 career
yards and the Missouri offense sabilit tomoe
(See TIGERS, Page 6A)
Insight
Two issues
split women
in Missouri
By Craig Montgomery
Missourian staff writer
An ideological split over the majority
view of Missouri women has had a
number of the women up in arms since
June With just a week remaining
before the National Women's
Conference convenes in Houston, the
struggle continues
The key issues are abortion and the
Equal Rights Amendment With battle
lines drawn, the fight goes on
On one side stands the Missouri
delegation, a group of SO women
predominantly anti-aborti- on and anti-ER- A,
elected at a statewide meeting in
St Louis in June to represent Missouri
women at the national conference
Protesting the group's stand is the
Missouri state coordinating committee,
which held the statewide meeting It is
headed by Jean Berg of St Charles,
who &uo "nght-icife- " forces used
"deceptive" methods to get the
delegation elected The committee is
the state branch of the National
Commission on the Observance of
International Women's Year, headed
by Bella Abzug, which is holding the
national conference
"The Missouri delegation is the
laughingstock of women all over the
country," Mrs Berg said, "for allowing
themselves to be manipulated by the
nght-to-li- fe and anti-ER- A forces "
Election irregularities occurred in at
least six states, Mrs Berg said, but
Missouri had the dubious distinction of
being the first
The committee alleges that these
forces bused in more than 500 women on
June 4, the day of the delegate races,
and instructed them to vote for a
certain anti-aborti- on slate The slate
was elected and the women left, Mrs
Berg said, failing to participate in any
other part of the three-da- y meeting
"That charge is a he," said Ann
O'Donnell, the delegation's spokesman
' No bus was sent to that meeting by
nght-to-life- ," she said, adding that any
buses at the meeting were paid for by
the coordinating committee
Although she denies the buses were
sent, Mrs O'Donnell said, "If we had,
there wouldn't have been anything
(See WOMEN'S, Page MA)
In town today
1:30 pm. Football Missouri vs.
Oklahoma State, Memorial Stadium
2 p.m Art auction sponsored by the
Columbia Montesson School, Campus
Inn
8:15 p.m. Rental by University wind
ensemble, University studio band and
soloists from the VS Navy band, Jesse
Auditorium
Exhibits
See Sunday's Vibrations magazine
for complete exhibit listings
Movie listings on Page 15.
iHTBBWBiK(iB jSt jrifl J HflRHFHr Off TBfflWB
jBwftffl5MBJiHBiMisHBK5Jsi - -- w81BBflsffiyB9K4iwB i-i-f-lg
vBoSSBBSUISSBSBEkBSSSSBsBESBSx JBWBSsSBflssigfflsgJsT 5
Ma Own
flfff .aW jtJB jA jifaK jm BlsSEuissskBaaiHk ,,vMa2ynfl9 sssG69Ss9HBfi " BfiSDfiEaBHfl
ByLQahLohr
Misscsrian staff writer
Harold Sevier, master jeweler at
Buchroeder's Jewelers, 1021 E Broadway,
took time out from his work Tuesday morning
to pose for photographs illustrating a
Columbia Missourian article on his crafts-manship
The rest of Ins day passed uneventfully
More than 30 years' experience at his trade
made most jobs routine for him
That evening, after a trip to a store to buy
antifreeze for his car, "Harold just sat down
on the couch and never got up," said Michael
Menser, owner and manager of Buchroeder's
Sevier, 55, died at approximately J SO p m at
his home, 3605 WoodsideDr
"It was very sudden and came as a shock to
us all," Menser said "I visited with Mrs
Sevier Wednesday night and she told me how
much it meant to him to have the newspaper
article written about him He saw it as a real
highlight of his career Mrs Sevier hopes it
can still be run"
Sevier's career with Buchroeder's startedm
1938 when his brother-in-la- w, then a
Buchroeder's employee, encouraged him to
apply for a job
"I started when I was about 16," Sevier
recalled "I was an apprentice; I worked for
$S a six-da-y week and I'd often come m on the
seventh day. I started out sweeping the floors,
delivering trophies, just doing whatever I
could When I had extra tune, I got to work on
jewelry "
Sevier remained with Buchroeder's "except
for some time in the Navy during World War
n," and eventually became foreman of the
store's back shop with an apprentice of his
own
Janet Mathes, a member of the
Buchroeder's sales staff, termed Sevier a
perfectionist She said she had planned to
have him redesign her own wedding band
"Now I think Til discuss it with Bob Kohrs
Harold's apprentice," she said Harold
trained Bob to bis own standard of
professionalism, I had so much respect for
Harold that I think I'd like to have Bob sort of
canyon"
Designing jewelry was one of the aspects of
his craft that Sevier said he enjoyed most
"A real jeweler is one who can design and
make a piece of jewelry to the customer's
(See SEVIER, Page 11A)
Begin
for peace
From our wire services
JERUSALEM Invoking the name of our common
father, Abraham and quoting from the Koran, Prune
Minister Menahem Begin Friday made a personal appeal
to the Egyptian people for an end to war an end to
bloodshed
The unprecedented plea, which Begin s aides said he
had been preparing since he took office, was addressed to
the ' cituens of Egypt and appealed for the two nations
to help one another achieve peace a real peace, and
forever '
The statement did not ap -- siHa A
mention US mediation M SINk
efforts or President Car-- "W hIiS
ters call for recomemng W w
the Genea Middle East I 3?
peace conference Itdidnot rtllllil
mention other Arab states jfSBfTmm'--'M
Citizens of Egypt," Bgy Begin s appeal began, viEF a
this is the first time that I $r,k f&ffl
address you directly But it gPfaBBS" 03
is not for the first time that wLSb&
I think and speak of you MHL WsLf
You are our neighbors and BflBflErBg mm
always will be w jtyMs
We the Israelis stretch Menahem Begin
out our hands to you, n0 more ,' 6
Begin told the Egyptians
But while the speech was being given there were other
Middle East dev elopments
The Isreali air force again boTibarded south
Lebanon Friday, killing 12 persons, according to initial
reports from Palestinian sources
Palestine Liberation Organization chief Yassar
Arafat met with Syrian President Hafez El-Ass-ad in
Damascus where informed sources say that Assad
strongly urged the Palestinians to withdraw from the
border area
Begin s statement came only two days after Egypt's
President Anwar Sadat said he would go to the Knesset
in search of peace
The speech which will be translated into Arabic and
(See BEGIN, Page 14A)
Tfae geese return
The swallows may return to Capistrano, but
the Canada geese seem to prefer Sumner, Mo
Each year, some 200,000 geese migrate from
the Hudson Bay area to winter at Sumner's
wildlife refuge. Calling itself the "goose
capital of the world," the town capitalizes on
its status by sponsoring an annual goose
festival Read about this year's festivities in
Sunday's Vibrations magazine.
Also this week, Vibrations takes you
backstage for pre-conce- rt activities at a
Fleetwood Mac show in St. Louis. Besides the
three truckloads of equipment that precede
the group when they travel, the list of "ex-tras"
that greet their arrival includes Dom
Pengnon champagne, chips and dip and a
roasted chicken.
By Karen Stance! and Mary little
Missourian staff writers
It's 1978 budget request time for Boone
County's 36 departments, and so far it looks like
requests will top last year's $12 million
With budgets from 19 offices on file, the
smallest per cent increase sought is 3 percent,
by the county extension council, and the largest
is 41 percent by both the juvenile office and the
avil department of Magistrate Court
The total requested to date for next year's
general budget is $1.2 million. The major in-creases
in most of the requests are for salaries,
I
Not included in the total are requests from the
county court, county clerk, jail and the auditor.
Requests were supposed to have been filed by
Oct 31
Auditor Ken Geel said the deadline was self-impos- ed
by county officeholders. "The deadline
wasnt hard and fast We just wanted them in
time for hearings to begin mis month," he said.
Gee! said he has turned in his 135,000 proposed
budget, bat said mat it probably has not been
checked yet His request is about a 25 percent
increase above the office's $27,582 budget for
1977
Sheriff Chariie Foster, who filed a budget
request and men withdrew it, is expected to ask
X
for about $330,000, a 23 percent increase over
last year's budget Together the two would raise
requests so far to nearly $16 million.
Last year, general fund budget requests
totaled more than $123 nuDJon, but only $2.16
million wasapproved.
Besides the extension council's request for
$45,650, the $170,150 by me juvenile office and
the $22,615 by Magistrate Court, the other
requests and the percentage of increase over
1977 approved budgets ore- -
v $4M87 by Magistrate Court Division La 24
$163,470 by the county collector, a 35 per-cent
increase.
$78,950 by Probate Court, a 32 percent
increase
." $85,618 by circuit clerk, a 25 percent in-crease
$77,715 by the recorder of deeds, a 5 percent
increase
v $64,166 by the circuit judges, a 5 percent
increase
$140,738 by Juvenile Justice Center, a 25
percent increase.
- $24,577 by the treasurer, a 12 percent in-crease.
$51,753 by planning and zoning, a 6 percent
increase.
." $,439 by the assessor, a 13 percent in--
crease.
$162,000 by the prosecuting attorney, a 30
percent increase.
Offices for which last year's figures are
unavailable are. board of jury commissioners,
requesting $14,895; judicial department,
requesting $7,200; Boone Recrement Center,
requesting $11,000; and family services,
requesting $11,182.
The road and bridge department, which has a
separate budget, is asking for more than $1.24
onUion, era 20 percent rise from 1177.
The County Court will begin hearings on the
requests Nov. 15.
The final budget will be approved by Jan. 10.